Indigenous futurism

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معلومات حول الهوية:

الاسم الرئيس (باللاتينية)

Indigenous futurism

موضوع ذو صلة

Arts, American 21st century

Indian arts

MARC

أرقام تعريفية أخرى

Wikidata: Q28407644

Library of congress: sh2021003682

مصادر المعلومات

Work cat: Indigenous futurisms, 2020:(summary: "investigates a major trend in Contemporary Native Art--the rise of futuristic or science-fiction inspired Native American art. The essays and artworks present the future from a Native perspective and illustrate the use of Indigenous cosmology and science as part of tribal oral history and ways of life. Several of the artists use sci-fi related themes to emphasize the importance of Futurism in Native cultures, to pass on tribal oral history and to revive their Native language. However, Indigenous Futurism also offer[s] a way to heal from the traumas of the past and present--the post-apocalyptic narratives depicted in some of the artworks are often reality for Indigenous communities worldwide")
Future history : indigenous futurisms in North American visual arts, in World art, v. 9, no. 2 (Jun. 2019):pp. 99-102 ("special issue of the journal" about the "subject [of] Indigenous Futurisms"; "Indigenous Futurisms uses the images, ideology, and themes in science fiction to envision a future from a Native (Indigenous) perspective and create a newly valid '...way to renew, recover, and extend First Nations peoples' voices and traditions'"; "this is an emerging and topical field which spans the historic arts of Indigenous North America, as well as graphic, performance and digital art"; "Indigenous Futurisms propose the enduring relevance of Indigenous thought, artistic practice and expression; they reconfigure the relationship between past, present and future presenting the relationship between these temporalities as entangled, compacted or cyclical, but emphatically not linear"; "Indigenous Futurisms also demonstrated how artistic practice can re-iterate the value [of] Indigenous epistemologies and ontologies, while framing new ways of tackling, and reckoning with, questions of colonialism, conquest, genocide, racism, misogyny, and environmental catastrophe, in the past and in the future, natural and man-made")
Moonshot : the indigenous comics collection. Volume 3, 2020:cover p. 4 ("In Indigenous storytelling, the concept of Indigenous Futurisms--a term coined by Anishinaabe scholar Grace L. Dillon--tells of the past, present, and future as being a nonlinear reality. Using the knowledge of the ancestors, it is possible to experience history, be in the present, and witness the future all at once"; "The stories in Moonshot Volume 3 illustrate the Indigenous Futurisms concept ... space and time travel, parallel dimensions, advanced technology, post-apocalyptic settings, robots, aliens, and more")
Eubanks, E. The persistence of the past into the future : indigenous futurism and future slave narratives as transformative resistance in Nnedi Okorafor's The book of phoenix, 2018:p. 14 ("Indigenous futurism ... as an approach that 'share[s] elements with YA dystopia, postcolonial sf and Afrofuturism' but 'incorporates Native/Indigenous concepts of community, power, and responsibility'") p. 15 ("Indigenous futurism also combats the history of entire cultures being silenced") p. 38 ("one of the marks of Indigenous futurism [is] ... 'Indigenous recognition of the protagonists as whole persons can only happen within community, in relationship to other persons'")
Mendoza, M. Resisting invisibility : indigenous women's self-representation in imagined futurisms, 2020:p. iv ("This project explores Indigenous Futurisms written by Indigenous women from North America in the early 21st century") p. 4 ("The genre Indigenous Futurisms are stories that imagine present Indigenous futures using science fiction extending to speculative and fantasy sub-genres. They are stories about persistence, adaptation and flourishing in the future") p. 11 (Grace Dillon describes "the genre of Indigenous Futurisms [as] a way to 'renew, recover and extend First Nations peoples' voices and tradition' using science fiction") p. 12 ("The reimagining portrayed in Indigenous Futurisms give direction to understanding the process of decolonization"; "Indigenous Futurisms participate in the continuation of Native presence, a legacy")
Nixon, L. Visual cultures of Indigenous futurism, in Otherwise worlds, 2020
Indigenous Futurisms, via Wikipedia, viewed Apr. 14, 2021("Indigenous Futurisms is a movement consisting of art, literature, comics, games, and other forms of media which express Indigenous perspectives of the future, past, and present in the context of science fiction and related sub-genres. Such perspectives may reflect Indigenous ways of knowing, traditional stories, historical or contemporary politics, and cultural realities"; "Inspired by Afrofuturism, the term was coined by Dr. Grace Dillon, professor in the Indigenous Nations Studies Program at Portland State University"; Indigenous Futurisms "construct self-determined representations and alternative narratives about their identities and futures. Indigenous Futurists critique the exclusion of Indigenous people from the contemporary world and challenge notions of what constitutes advanced technology")